Ngala Private Game Reserve

Located on the boundary of the world renowned Kruger National Park, Ngala Private Game Reserve is well
known for its high densities of elephant, buffalo and rhino, as well as for its African wild dogs. Ngala was the first private game reserve to be incorporated into the Kruger National Park and
has exclusive traversing rights on almost 15 000 hectares (37 100 acres) of one of the richest wildlife regions on the African continent. A spectacular diversity of wildlife moves through this
immense wilderness, including elephant, spotted hyena, giraffe, buffalo and white rhino. Ngala means “lion” in Shangaan and the Reserve lives up to its name, supporting several prides of these
powerful cats. However, it is even better known for excellent viewing of a more elusive cat, offering regular sightings of leopard, particularly females with their young.

With more open bush than the nearby Sabi Sand Game Reserve, Ngala guarantees exclusive game viewing
opportunities guided by expertly trained &Beyond rangers.

In one of Africa’s most innovative conservation partnership agreements, an annual lease, traversing
fee and percentage of Ngala’s profits is paid to the National Parks Trust to further conservation projects throughout South Africa.

Ngala Tented Camp Accommodation

While Ngala Tented Camp never lets you forget that you are in the wild, there is nothing primitive
about this chic and contemporary camp.

The romance of canvas, with big night sounds and flickering lanterns lighting the camp grounds,
mingles with the simple sophistication of polished wooden decks, textured fabrics and clean lines.

Ngala is a true safari experience where guests go to bed to the sounds of lion calling, safely
cosseted in modern tented suites and pampered with the warm hearted service that embodies the soul of Africa.

Ngala Safari Lodge Accommodation

The magic and mystery of Africa come alive in the colonial ambiance of elegant Ngala Safari
Lodge.

A timeless, unhurried atmosphere, combined with the quaint traditions of a bygone era, creates an aura
of romance and nostalgia. This old-world haven in the midst of the African bush charms with its colonial antiques, silver cutlery and crystal glassware.

Style and grace mingle faultlessly with the rugged natural beauty of the setting, as manicured lawns
give way to dense mopane thickets and wild animals saunter down to drink at the waterhole that forms the heart of this authentic safari lodge.

Ngala Wildlife

Ngala Private Game Reserve is home to all of the Big Five, but is particularly known for its elephant, buffalo and rhino, as
well as its packs of wild dog. Leopard and cheetah are also often encountered. The largest of all land mammals, the African elephant, is most often spotted leisurely browsing on the vegetation.
Elephant are completely dependent on water and will travel considerable distances to a watering hole, making this the perfect place to watch out for them. Elephant, as well as buffalo, are
often encountered in the reed beds around the Timbavati River.

Although its numbers are not decreasing as steadily as before, the African wild dog is still highly endangered, with fewer
than 3 000 remaining animals. Ngala is one of few reserves to offer regular opportunities to view this rare animal and its fascinating social structure. Packs of wild dogs operate along a strict
hierarchy, with all members taking responsibility for the feeding of any pups. Although meat is obtained for the pups, the entire pack remains sedentary until they are old enough to join in the
hunts. Another highly social species encountered at Ngala is the lion.

The blue wildebeest, with their low hindquarter, handlebar horns and long, as well as their cantankerous nature live up their
reputation as the clowns of the bushveld, cavorting and engaging in head-butting contests. In contrast, the statuesque kudu enthral with their spectacular spiral horns, as well as their
prodigious grace and jumping ability. Striking zebra with their vibrant stripes and intriguing social system are a common sight among the bushveld savanna. The typical raised tails of warthog act
as a signal device for groups, allowing each warthog to follow the one ahead of it.

Ngala Rates

From South African Rand (ZAR) 3’025 per person per night sharing (fully inclusive)

Are you looking for an Africa luxury safari camp, an African spa, a beach destination or
a combination of all? We are here to help you. Only the best game lodges, camps, resorts, spa have been selected in order to offer you the best game viewing and African experience. We are sure
you will have the holiday of a lifetime!